Full Text

Luthern pastor claims
homosexual tie OK
Lutheran pastor L. G. Thelin said Monday he can see
nothing wrong with marriage between two men or two
women.
Pastor Thelin told a student audience he approves of
marriage between two homosexuals if it develops greater
humanness.
"There should be legal prosecution of homosexuality
only where it involves corrupting of minors, offending
public decency, or prostitution," he said.
He said homosexuality should be looked on as an
abnormal personality structure and that homosexuals
should try to live ethically before God.
'Read brief
Cruise
labelled
Goldwater
B.C. Student Federation
president Hardial Bains Monday called AMS first vice-
president Bob Cruise a "Gold-
water" in reply to Cruise's
comments on Bains' student
council proposals.
"Cruise said there is nothing
wrong with the present AMS
constitutio n," Bains said.
"Only a Goldwater would
make such a blanket statement."
Bains and Artisan editor
Greydon Moore issued a statement Thursday proposing a 51-
member student council and
Cruise's reply appeared in Friday's Ubyssey.
"Cruise didn't know what
he's talking about because he
didn't read our brief," Bains
charged.
"Much of the attack was personal. Cruise said I wanted
recognition. That's not true
because I've already got it,"
said Bains.
"It's a personal attack whenever someone out of the AMS
comes up with a worthwhile
suggestion. They pass judgment without discussing it.
"They have nothing else to
do but attack non-councillors,"
Bains said.
"Cruise is giving us a red
herring," Bains continued.
"Cruise said he is working on
constitutional revisions but he
hasn't told us what these revisions are."
"I was informed by AMS
president Roger McAfee I
should attend the Revisions
Committee meeting Tuesday
noon," Bains said.
"And I'm going."
Chairman of the committee
is Bob Cruise.
Bains said he will ask the
meeting to be open to the press.
"Such meetings are always
open to the press," said Cruise.
Science snows
opposition
Sciencemen snowed under
all competition in the first
annual snowshoe race Monday.
Science President, Don
York; Forestry President,
Sandy Grey; Aggie President, Jim Sinclair and AMS
President, Roger McAfee entered.
The course ran around and
through the lily pond while
students cheered and threw
snowballs from the roof of
the Chemistry building.
THE UBYSSEY
VOL. XLVII, No. 34 VANCOUVER, B.C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965 «^» CA 4-3916
Engineers stuff
grad class meet
Shut down nominations
over ruling of chair
A grad class meeting stuffed with engineers Monday cut
off nominations for Grad Council executive, overruling
chairman Byron Hender.
—don hume photo
QUICK EXIT is blocked by glass doors in new Fort Camp
fire escapes. Escapes were built after Campers protested
the 10-foot drop to ground. Building and Grounds workmen said the error will be corrected "in a week or two".
Meanwhile, residents of the huts are hoping there won't
be any sudden fires.
AMS president Roger McAfee later charged the engineers barred some faculties
from running candidates.
Of 250 students at the noon
meeting in the Auditorium
more than 100 were engineers.
MOTION PASSED
Amid boos and hisses a motion was passed to open nominations for Grad Council and
to close nominations Wednesday.
Several nominations were
taken, most of them engineers.
An engineer then moved
that nominations be closed.
The vote was almost equally
divided and chairman Hender,
AMS second vice-president,
ruled the motion defeated.
The engineers protested and
Hender asked for a motion
supporting his ruling.
The motion was put but
when the vote came many
non-engineering students had
left to attend classes.
It was defeated.
Happy birthday,
John B. Macdonald
Engineering president Steve
Whitelaw told McAfee in a
conference before Monday
night's council meeting:
STIMULATION
"We wanted to stimulate interest. We need a responsible
executive and a decent constitution."
McAfee bellowed: "If you
wanted to stimulate interest,
why did you try to close nominations and thus bar other
faculties from running candidates?"
McAfee said the meeting
will be started over next^
week.
"I'll be there this time. Let
them try to push something
like that over me," he said.
Neil son
attacks
hypocrisy
Conservative Member of
Parliament for the Yukon
Erik Neilson, Friday attacked
what he called a double standard of politics in the small
opposition parties.
He said members of the New
Democratic Party and Social
Credit parties consistently
preached one thing inside the
House of Commons and another outside it.
"Social Credit leader
Thompson said after the House
recessed for Christmas that
there must be a cabinet cleanup in the Liberal administration," Neilson said.
"But while he was in the
House he voted confidence in
the very ministers currently
under suspicion.
"Andrew Brewin of the
NDP on Nov. 26 gave an excellent condemnatory speech
on the Minister of Justice —
but both he and his colleagues
voted confidence in him several days later."
Neilson said there was a
definite working agreement
between the Liberals and
Social Credit, starting when
the last Conservative government fell in 1963.
"Just before the 6 p.m. recess, Thompson was on his
feet saying that he would support the Conservatives on the
vote of confidence," he said.
"When the vote came two
See NEILSON
(Continued on Page 2)
Virus pneumonia
'Three above
Chilly Armory exam fells student
A 50 year old student said
Monday he developed pneumonia after writing a Christmas exam in the Armory.
Third year Education student Tom Hughes told The
Ubyssey he developed a severe chill after writing a Commerce 252 exam in the Armory Dec. 16.
"You can see how it happened," he said. "I had to
walk from the parking lot,
then stand in the cold outside
for half an hour, then sit and
write a two-hour exam."
"The temperature was
three degrees outside, and not
much more inside. I was
writing in my coat and hat,
and I don't know how the
girls in their dresses stood
the cold."
Hughes later came down
with a bad cold, and finally
virus pneumonia.
The Education student said
he cannot remember getting
chilled any other time that
might have caused the pneumonia.
Hughes has been in bed
since Dec. 20, and hopes to
be back in classes this week.
A Health Service spokesman said that no other complaints had been received this
year, but that there was a
similar case several years
ago.
A Wesbrook doctor said it
was possible Hughes' illness
resulted from the cold in the
Armory.
"Some people catch pneumonia very easily," he said.
Hughes' physician, Dr. A.
E. MacDonald, said Hughes
could have caught the chill
anywhere.
He said Hughes definitely
was suffering from virus
pneumonia. Page 2
THE UBYSSEY
Tuesday, January 12, 1965
THE PERSPECTIVE lecture
series presents radio and
TV commentator Mrs. John
Creighton, noon Thursday
in the Freddie Wood Theatre.
UBC, Parksville
Winter swamped
with symposiums
Symposiums ate happening all over the place.
The joint UBC-Victoria College symposium will be held
Kraut measles
hits campus
Two cases of German measles have been reported on campus since last week.
A Wesbrook nurse said appearance of the cases cannot
be considered a sign of an epidemic.
MKSCIIPTION I
EYE GLASSES
95
All Doctor'l Eyeglass Prescr.ption
filled. First quality materials u\ed.
All work performed by qualified
Opticians.
GRANVILLE OPTICAL
861 Granville MU 3-8921
i^B M*n«y-B«cfc GtHircnt** ■•
Finances
surveyed
nationally
Students' finances will be
surveyed again, on a national
scale this time.
Beginning in February, selected students from each Canadian university will be interviewed as part of the Canadian Union of Students' National Means Survey.
But this survey, unlike its
UBC predecessor, will also
take into account the newly
implemented federal loans to
students.
Object of the survey is to
survey facts and figures on the
true cost of a university education for students across Canada.
The survey will be presented to the Bladen Commissron
on Financing of Higher Education, each provincial government, and each University's
Board of Governers.
from Jan. 15 to 17 at UBC's
Grad Student Centre, International House and the night sessions in private homes.
Cost is $4 with meals or $2
without.
So far, more than 30 students have applied. The deadline for applications is Wednesday, Jan. 13.
• • •
Applications are being received in Box 146 at the AMS
office.
A seminar on confederation,
sponsored by the Canadian
Union of Students Committee,
will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in International
House.
Dr. Donald Smiley of the
political science department
will be chief speaker.
In conjunction with the
symposium, Quebec cabinet
minister Maurice Sauve will
speak in Brock Hall Friday
noon.
• • •
Admission is free and applications will be accepted until
Wednesday.
The annual Academic Symposium is scheduled for Feb.
5, 6 and 7 in Parksville, on
Vancouver Island.
This year, the topic will be
Extremism: Virtue or Vice
Versa.
Application forms can be
picked up at Engineering Un-
dergrad Society and AMS offices, International House and
the Grad Student Centre.
Camera, cash stolen
from Library foyer
More than $20 and a 35 millimeter camera were stolen
from two students in the College Library foyer Monday
afternoon.
Both students placed their
books in the shelves provided
under the sign: 'Leave Brief
Cases Here.'
The money in the second
theft was taken from a wallet
kept inside a purse in a tote
bag. Two 10-dollar bills and
some change were taken.
Sergeant Dan Thompson of
the RCMP said there have
been no other thefts reported
in the libraries this term.
Petty thefts last term
amounted to almost $1,000.
MEN
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Sows' ears meet
EDMONTON (CUP) —Delegates from 15 western unvers-
ities attended a three-day seminar entitled "silk purses from
sows ears, with especial reference to other ears too," here in
this small, midwestern city
last week. A good time was had
by all.
^ If YOUR PU2A IS PCRFtCT
PlZwjjMA
WE AM NOW
Open for Lunch
EVERY DAY
Try Our Delicious Spaghetti
Low Prices - Quick Service
from 11:00 a.m.
2676 W. Bdwy. • RE 6-9019
University Undergraduates
The Royal Canadian Navy offers a sponsored University Education
and excellent career opportunities to undergraduates in the faculties
of Applied Science, Arts, Science, Commerce and Business Administration.
The Navy's University Liaison Officers will conduct interviews on
your campus within the next two weeks to give you an opportunity to
assess the prospects of a career as a Naval Officer.
THE ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY
The University Liaison Officers will visit U.B.G.
on the 13th, 14th and 15th of January, 1965
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to interview and counsel students on the Royal Canadian
Navy's program of sponsored University education and training, leading to the
Naval Officer's career. Interested students may make appointments for interviews on these dates by calling
THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE
West Mall (Mr. Hacking), or the Naval Staff Officer, U.B.C. Armouries
CA 4-3313
You can't beat
the taste of
Player's
Player's... the best-tasting cigarettes. Tuesday, January 12, 1965
THE UBYSSEY
Page 3
Snow, that is
They just keep
movin' it along
UBC continues to gain on ol' main winter, as the snows
keep away and the jplows keep moving.
Buildings
—don hume photo
COED CAROLE Munroe, Arts II, can hardly wait to sink her teeth into juicy Apple Day
apple. Aggies are selling apples today to aid the crippled children's fund. Apples
sell for donations of any amount.
'Africa awaiting
Canada's solution'
UBC French professor Gerard Tougas said the solution of
Canada's biculturalism problem will affect the emerging
states in Africa.
Francais
only each
Friday
J'entre dans la salle de la
Maison Internationale.
Every Friday, the only way
into IH is to speak French.
Fridays are now "Opportunity to Speak French Day".
• • •
The upper lounge, from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m., is open to
French speakers only, with a
gaggle of French professors on
hand to enforce and correct.
Foreign words carry a penalty of one cent each.
Last Friday was the first day
of the program.
• • •
More than 250 students and
professors attended — some
profs brought their whole
classes.
The French idea is student
originated and the French department has given it full support.
• • •
An IH official said "French
movies, games and quizzes will
be introduced if the demand is
apparent."
"Next Friday, a member of
the French Consulate will
speak (in French, naturelle-
ment) on "France Today", and
will lead the day's discussion."
Keep Fit Class
for Young Men & Ladies
Danish Calisthenics
Exerices
Cecil Rhodes Gymnasium
1166 W. 14th
For Futher Information
I Call SVEN LETH 733-0378
Speaking at a Vancouver Institute lecture on Saturday Dr.
Tougas said the French-English
conflict is being closely watched by the French-speaking
Negro states in Africa.
Some African leaders believe
in independence for French
Canada, equating its situation
to their own achievement of independence from European colonial powers, he said.
"Achievement of Canadian
cultural harmony would have
significant influence on relations between French and English-speaking states in Africa."
He said French Canada has
close cultural relations with
these states with funds supplied
by Quebec.
New African states feel a
special relationship to Canada
because it is a country without
a history of colonialism.
Dr. Tougas said it is essential that Canada co-ordinate its
policies and efforts in aiding
the development of emerging
states.
Registrar has
gov't bursaries
Premier W. A. C. Bennett's
buses may be costing more
now, but to make it up to you
the provincial government bursaries are here.
Assistant UBC Accountant
Miss M. E. Lalonde said Monday awards must be collected
before Jan. 15, at the Cashier's
wicket in the Administration
building.
and Grounds superintendent Tom Hughes said
Monday all main roads on campus have been completely cleared, but there is still a lack of
parking space;
Crews have continued to
work 16 hours a day on the
parking lots and have cleared
70 per cent of the snow, he
said.
Director of Traffic Sir Ouvry
Roberts described the weekend
traffic situation as peaceful.
But he said the ban on cars
without snow tires or chains is
still in effect.
University RCMP said they
are pleased with students complying with the ban.
"There could have been a
serious problem otherwise,"
the spokesman said.
B.C. Hydro officials said extra busses will continue as long
as there is a need. They are
checking the situation daily
and will continue the service
until normal parking facilities
are re-established, they said.
And the weatherman predicted no more snow, but says
low temperatures will prevail
for a few more days.
NEILSON
(Continued from Page 1)
hours later, he did exactly the
opposite.
"Both Social Credit and the
NDP make bold statements
outside the house, but do not
back up their words inside."
Neilson also attacked the
press and the new flag.
"The press says we obstruct
government processes by taking nine and 11 days to pass
supply motions, while the Liberals once took 26 days when
they were in opposition.
"There has been a definite
lack of perspective on the part
of the Prime Minister in putting forward government business. Legislation such as the
National Labor Code, Canada
Pension Plan, and Parliamentary reform — all Liberal 60-
day promises — should have
been brought up long before
the flag.
"We felt that the 10 million
Canadians who had a strong
attachment to the Red Ensign
expected some opposition to
the three-maple-leaf monstrosity."
No comment
AMS president Roger McAfee said Thursday he does not
wish to comment on Hardial
Bains' proposed parliament
style student council because
he does not have enough information to form a judgment.
Lessons by
Barry Hall
5-String Banjo
Folk & Blues Guitar
•
See the new Guitars
from Spain
Mediterranean Shop
4347 W. 10th
Phone: 228-8412
The Week of Prayer
for Christian Unity
at U B. C.
All members of the University are invited to take part
in this observance, sponsored by the University Religious
Council.
JANUARY 18th
JANUARY 19th
JANUARY 20th
JANUARY 21st
at St. Mark's College. 12:40 p.m. Mass.
Speaker: Father Neil Kelly.
i
at St. Andrew's Chapel. 12:40 p.m.
Worship Service. Speaker: Dr. John
Ross.
i
at Union College Chapel. 12:40 p.m.
Worship Service: Speaker: The Rev. J.
Shaver.
i
at Anglican Theological College
Chapel. 12:40 p.m. Evensong. Speaker:
The Rev. Canon D. Somerville.
JANUARY 22nd
at Buchanan 102, 12:30 p.m. Speaker:
The Rev. Father Bader, Observer at the
Vatican Council. THE UBYSSEY
Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays throughout the university
year by the Alma Mater Society, University of B. C. Editorial opinions
expressed are those of the editor and not necessarily those of the AMS
or the University. Editorial office, CA 4-3916. Advertising office, CA 4-3242,
Loc. 26. Member Canadian University Press, Founding member, Pacific
Student Press. Authorized as second-class mail by Post Office Department,
Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.
Winner Canadian University Press trophies for general
excellence and news photography.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965
!
Faculties - fapl
It's faculty edition of The Ubyssey time again.
These manifestations of average college intelligence
are ostensibly written by members of various faculties
for their various weeks.
The Ubyssey handles the technical end, they are
printed commercially and they usually advertise a big
week-end dance.
Each edition costs the AMS $300.
The only people writing for these editions are a few
society stalwarts. No one else cares, according to the
wails of several hamstrung editors.
Some collective effort.
They are most uncreative. The writing is bad, the
information conveyed is negligible and the grammar does
justice only to an illiterate aborigine. The cartoons are
cliches.
Some creative outburst.
The humor is lousy rotten. Old jokes, childish he-man
expressions of sexual prowess, tales using (gasp) forbidden words and veiled references to sexual activity
(known in newsrooms as foreskin journalism) are all
invariably dull, repetitive and tired.
Some humor.
Most faculty editions are a waste of student money,
time and effort.
Nothing stories about nothing must go, replaced by
informative or humorous material.
The Moobyssey is a step in the right direction—but it
has a long way to go.
If the quality can't go up, abolish faculty editions.
And confusion
The Confusion cup for unexcelled excellence in dis-
combobulation is proudly presented to the Science and
Agricultural undergraduate societies this week.
For this week is Science and Agriculture week. Keen,
huh?
The reason: Aggies didn't book the week through
AMS co-ordinator Graeme Vance, an Aggie who handles
such matters.
So we have a silly situation which could have been
prevented by a little consultation on the part of both
undergrad societies. There are enough weeks to go around
for everyone.
And the consultation should have taken place at the
undergraduate society president level.
Last fall the undergrad presidents decided to have
meetings prior to the regular Monday night council
sessions.
The express concern of these gatherings was to discuss problems of mutual concern and to co-ordinate the
activities of the societies.
Ha.
Hence we have the two society papers coming out on
the same day, both major dances held on the same night
and a few odd scattered events being held simultaneously.
Everyone loses, but the two faculties are hardest hit:
in the pocket, in the fame column and in their aims of
having a week to promote their disciplines.
Oh really dept.
Reprinted from The Ubyssey, March, 1948.
LSE president Jerry Macdonald yesterday released
the full particulars of the concert to be presented in
the Armory Friday by the University of Washington
symphony orchestra.
Unfortunately, he doesn't know the names of the
musicians, their reputations, or what they will play
when they arrive by a means of transportation as yet
unascertained.
They will arrive sometime to play a concert at 3:30
p.m. and will sleep in billets which have yet to be
found, he said.
Except for the odd detail or two, all arrangements
have been completed, Macdonald said.
"YOUR HOROSCOPE FOR TODAY—This is a very precarious day for you. Many of
those whom you have considered as colleagues are secretly plotting against you.
Everyone is out to get you, but they are all wrong. Only you know the truth. Today
you must continue to fight them with every weapon at your disposal, no matter how
underhanded your methods. As the lone pillar of sanity in a league of villains you are
to be a shining symbol of morality for the masses. The road is difficult, but this is
your glorious mission. Be careful of those you trust, for a man in your position cannot
be too careful."
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
We're great
Editor, The Ubyssey:
I was delighted to learn
that The Ubyssey has been
awarded the Southam Trophy
for general excellence for the
fourth year in succession.
This is an unusual record
and those of you who have
worked to achieve this have
good reason to feel pride and
gratification in your accomplishment.
May I express my warm
congratulations to The Ubyssey staff and my very best
wishes for continued success.
JOHN B. MACDONALD
President.
•<?• v 3r*
Hate literature
Editor, The Ubyssey:
Dear Vroom—or as I knew
—Mike:
Fink! Miserable, pedal
tromping, arrogant, slush
throwing, hater of humanity.
Inconsiderate artsman.
I hope you get run over by
a horde of hitchhikers—all
with giant size cans of Raid.
By the way, since when did
you have a sister? Anyway I
sure as hell wouldn't want
mine to marry you.
RAY PORTH
Grad Studies
P.S.—Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year—you
crumb.
V V *fr
More hate
Editor, The Ubyssey:
Congratulations on achieving a new twist with your
cartoon in the Friday edition.
Satire, even vicious and
slightly sick satire, is an effective pin with which to
prick balloons of ignorance
and wrong.
But with your cartoons you
established a precedent. How
clever of you to blast, not
the perpetrators of a serious
and unnerving incident, but
the victim!
It's great fun to stamp on
people when they're down,
especially those unfortunate
victims who are down
through no fault of their own.
Congratulations and thank
you for giving maladjusted
male students carte blanche
to continue their unorthodox
romantic adventures.
Since the victim of both
the incident and of your cartoon is involuntarily supporting your paper through
her fees, you also have carte
blanche to turn against those
who pay your bills. Congratulations on your courage in
ignoring journalistic responsibility.
NANCY J. CORBETT
Arts II
ED NOTE: You are quibbling dear. Also, for your
information, students pay less
than one-third of the costs of
producing The Ubyssey. Advertisers do the rest.
v *r v
Bus fair fares
Editor, The Ubyssey:
I am enclosing a B.C. Hydro
advertisement clipping from
the Vancouver Sun. This clipping appears to show that
UBC students under twenty-
one can ride on the B.C.
Hydro buses for 15 cents as
long as they present a valid
student's certificate when paying the fare.
Why then, do the bus drivers force UBC students to pay
20 cents and do not recognize
the UBC library card as a student's card?
LOIS MONKS
Frosh delay
Editor, The Ubyssey:
In Oct. I responded to the
call to save frosh council and
voted (both times) in the
frosh elections. Perhaps this
was a waste of time.
During the campaign I
heard something about more
use being made of English
100 representatives.
Surely it has occurred to
the powers-that-be to count
noses and ensure that they
have as many representatives
as there are English 100
classes.
A delay in electing these
representatives until the first
week in November is understandable but, a delay last-,
ing into January is ridiculous.
BOB ELLIOTT
Science I
v *i* v
More snow talk
Editor, The Ubyssey:
Why are not all the parking lots cleared and ready for
full use. The snow has long
stopped snowing and since
Henry Ford appeared on the
scene a logical development
has occurred — dump trucks
for a quick snow removal.
SNOWED OUT
Arts II
EDITOR: Mike Horsey
City Tom Wayman
News Tim Padmore
Art Don Hume
Sports George Reamsbottom
Managing Janet Matheson
Asst. City Lorraine Shore
Asst. News Just Miss Munroe
Asst. Managing Norm Betts
Associate Mike Hunter
Associate Ron Riter
Magazine Dave Ablett
Busy, busy, busy hunting down
the nasty pinks and things today
were Ian Cameron, Bob Wieser, Rick
Blair, Don Hull, Art Casperson, Al
Birnie. Lome Maliin, Mike Bolton,
Joan Godsell, Elizabeth Field, Carol
Anne Baker, Brian Staples, Jock
McQuarrie, Cassius "Filthy" Clark,
Bert MacKinnon, Doug Halverson,
Corol Smith, Robin Russell, Donna
Pirrie, Nils Loevenmark, Lynn Curtis. Rosalie Acutt, John Kelsey, Rob-
bi West, Art Casperson. Tuesday, January 12, 1965
1000 go
but miss
beeps
Nearly one thousand turned
up last Friday to see Road-
runner cartoons which will be
shown this Friday.
Last Friday's Ubyssey said
the cartoons would be shown
Friday, but it really meant
this Friday, not last Friday.
The mistake occurred because sponsors of the hour-
long program were vague in
telling The Ubyssey the date.
Sponsor is The Ubyssey.
A large number of Foresters, Aggies and Engineers
turned up at the show, which
will go on in the auditorium
at noon next Friday for 25
cents.
All proceeds will be donated.
THE UBYSSEY
Page 5
Debating team
The McGoun Cup debate between UBC and the University
of Saskatchewan will be held
here Jan. 29.
Subject this year is Resolved: Frailty, thy name is woman.
UBC debaters for the cup,
which is symbolic of debating
supremacy in Western Canada,
are Betty Hall and Wolfram
Raymer.
Campus housing
JOHN HAAR
. . blames delay
SUB design
out in week
The winner of the Student
Union Building architectural
competition will be announced
a week today, AMS president
Roger McAfee told council.
Judging will take place Jan.
18 to 19 to select a winner
from four designs still under
consideration.
The winner receives $3,000
and a commission to complete
the plans for the building.
Following the announcement of the winner, models of
the winning design and those
of the other three finalists
will be on display.
Students crowd library
but not their profession
The medical profession may be understaffed, but the
P. A. Woodward medical library is overcrowded.
Librarian William Parker said Monday because of the
overcrowding last term the use of the library will be restricted to third and fourth year students this year.
The restriction will be enforced by periodic spot checks
in the library, Parker said.
The library, completed last fall, is air-conditioned and
has room for 100,000 volumes.
SPECIAL EVENTS
M#TS
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16th at 8:30 p.m.
FREDDY WOOD THEATRE
A Concert of Bach and Brahams by Pianist
ROSALYN TURECK
A CBC Tape Broadcast — Free Tickets at AMS.
• • •
MONDAY, JANUARY 18th - 12:30 Auditorium - 25c
Canada's Leading Violinist Playing . . .
PROKOFIEFF, GRIEG, Etc.
BETTY JEAN HAGEN
"reaches the list even with immediacy of elevated song"
—New York Times
• • •
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19th - 12:30 - Brock - 25c
THE v>S«T
"An Anti-Communist Rally"
featuring . . . the president of the Word Christian Anti Communist Crusade
DR. FRED SWARTZ
and Herbert Philbrick, former counterspy for the FBI, and television star
of "I LED THREE UVES".
THE TOPIC:
"COMMUNISM, FASCISM and EXTREMISM"
Lots of space
for roomless
There's still lots of accommodation available for students
wanting to live in campus residences.
About 275 rooms are available for male and female students. The bulk of the empty
rooms are in Acadia and Fort
Camp.
Only 20 to 25 students have
applied for accommodation
since Jan. 4.
• • •
Director of Housing, John
Haar, said rooms in Totem
Park and Lower Mall are
nearly all filled. He blames
the empty rooms on the late
completion of the Totem residences.
He said all accommodation
was filled at the beginning of
the year, but with the delay
at Totem, students found off-
campus accommodation.
• • •
"I think most of these students have settled in this accommodation and we always
lose a few campus residents
during the first term," he
said.
Haar said he expects all
accommodation will be filled
next year.
The Housing office still has
advertisements for a dozen off-
campus residences on its bulletin board.
Council quits
in protest
OTTAWA (CUP)—The executive of the Students Union of
the University of Ottawa has
resigned.
The resignations are the latest event in a running battle
between the union and the university administration.
/vl
WE REQUIRE GRADUATES TO FILL
RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS IN THE AREAS
OF MARKETING AND PRODUCTION.
INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED AT
THIS CAMPUS DURING THE MONTH OF
JANUARY.
For Further Information
Contact the Student Employment Office
University of British Columbia
BREWERIES AT VANCOUVER, EDMONTON,
LETHBRIDGE, PRINCE ALBERT, REGINA, WINNIPEG
You Only
GRADUATE
ONCE
If 1965 is your year don't be one of
those who will look back and wish
they had bought a copy of
TOTEM
the memento you will cherish for
years.
Pre-Sale rates of $4.00 for the Grad edition and
$1.75 for Campus Life will be continued through
January. Only a limited number will be printed.
So be sure - BUY NOW. Page 6
THE UBYSSEY
Tuesday. January 12, 1965
hi hockey
Start big
finish small
that's all!
By ED CLARK
EDMONTON—UBC hockey Thunderbirds wiU have
to wait for next year.
The Birds took a four goal
lead into the second game of
•their two-game total point
series for the Hamber Cup but
were drubbed 12-0 by the
University of Alberta Golden
Bears before 600 fans Saturday afternoon.
UBC won the first game
Friday night 8-4 when they
exploded for five goals in
four minutes, 22 seconds
during the third period while
Bear forward Howie Green
was serving a five minute
penalty for charging.
It was a different story
Saturday for the Birds when
the Bears followed the same
pattern.
The powerful Alberta team
scored four goals in under
five minutes in the first
period. Forward Doug Fox
began the assault with his
first of four goals with the
game only two minutes old.
The Golden Bears had a 5-0
first period lead, added three
more in the second and tallied four in the final period.
Gary Dineen, the fabulous
Thunderbird centre, who
scored a goal and assisted on
six others led the Birds to
victory Friday. Nine seconds
after Green's major penalty,
Dineen fed Bob Forhan a perfect pass after faking Golden
Bear goalie Dave Jenkins out
of his pads. The goal broke
a 3-3 tie and the Birds were
on their way.
Dineen scored his picture
goal 54 seconds later. After
taking a pass from Al McLean he slipped by the defence and Jenkins was faked
beautifully by the UBC whiz.
Forhan tallied his second and
third goals of the night in a
span of 42 seconds. Dineen
assisted on both. Ron Morris
finished UBC's scoring with
six minutes left in the game.
The Birds played Saturday without Dineen, Broderick and defenceman Barry
Mackenzie who left Saturday
morning for Toronto to play
for the national team against
the Czechs Sunday. Dineen's
playmaking was a vital cog in
the Birds offence which was
not much Saturday.
Ken Broderick in the
Birds' net kicked out 29
shots Friday, 15 labelled.
Wanderers
get rugga rap
The Oak Bay Wanderers
were left wondering why they
bothered wandering onto the
same sod with the ruggah
chaps from UBC when they
dropped a 23-6 decision to the
Birds Saturday afternoon in
Victoria.
The exhibition served as a
warmup for the T'Birds who
go into World Cup competition next month.
Tom Fraine was the leading
Bird scorer with two tries.
The UBC Braves overwhelmed the Oak Bay second
team 26-3 with Bruce Lading
scoring two tries.
.... "C'MON MISTER GIMME BACK MY BALLI" Gene
Rizak (10), the smallest player on the Birds, isn't about
to receive any favors from the biggest on the Seattle
squad, however, Howard Heppner, leading scorer of the
Falcons, knows that Rizak is likewise for the T'Birds.
In soccer
Bells ring blues
same soccer news
Joe Johnson's soccer team
dreary fashion that they rang
They lost again, this time
2-0 to Victoria United Saturday afternoon in Victoria's
Royal Athletic Park before 450
onlookers.
Actually, UBC's problem is
a relatively uncomplicated one
and once they solve it the road
ahead is paved with riches and
glory.
They don't score goals and
in the words of their coach,
"It was just another game in
which we got our share of the
play but couldn't put the ball
in the net."
Victoria United goals were
scored by Bert Soutar and
George Paul.
rang in the new year in the
out the old one.
Water Birds
prove best
in dual meet
The UBC swimmers were
just a little bit better than any
other Western Washington
swim team happened to be the
past weekend.
UBC took the Bellingham
dual meet 55-41 by winning
seven of 11 events including a
new UBC record set by Bill
Gillespie in the 200 yard backstroke. His time was 2:10.2.
The feature event was the
400-yard medley relay, won by
UBC in 4:63.9.
In basketball
Soaring Birds
Spencerize SPC
By ROBERT BANNO
A high-flying Bird by the name of Steve Spencer
carried UBC to the dizziest of heights Saturday evening
in Memorial Gym when he scored seven do or die points
in the dying seconds to lead his teammates to the rarest
of rarities: a victory over an American college basketball
team.
Seattle Pacific Falcons, who had compiled a string of 11
straight victories, and face nationally-ranked Seattle University tonight, were the victims of the Birds' phenomenal shooting (53% from the field), and tenacious defence, losing 69-67.
The contest, played before 1,000 fans, was the most exciting game seen at UBC in years.
Center Steve Spencer played the finest game of his college
career, hitting on 89% of his field goal attempts (nine for 11)
and all three of his foul shots for 21 points.
Bob Barrozuol, gutty former Notre Dame star, shooting
67% from the field, scored 15 points and Burnaby South's
Morris Douglas scored 14 points for UBC.
SPC forward and former all-state high school player from
Lynden, Wash., Howard Heppner, scored 21 points while Don
Petticord added 19 points for the Falcons.
Great second half
SPC took a 18-14 lead at the quarter before UBC tied it
up at half-time 32-32. Thunderbirds came out in the second
half fired-up, taking a 39-32 lead after about two minutes,
mostly on zone-press steals. But SPC guards John Crow and
Bill Moffitt settled down and the score at three-quarter time
was UBC 52, SPC 51.
Falcons closed a six point gap, tying the score at 62-62
with three minutes remaining before the aforementioned Mr.
Spencer started his heroics for UBC.
UBC guard Alec Brayden dribbled down the sideline and
shot a jumper from the side. The ball was just off the rim
when Spencer streaked into the congested key area and dunk-
tipped it in backwards. UBC 64, SPC 62.
The Falcons tied it up once more on a basket by Heppner
when again Spencer went to work.
The 6'4" center glided into the key area from the right
side, faked Heppner and adroitly lofted a left hook. UBC 66,
SPC 64.
Once again UBC took possession with Spencer rebounding.
And once again, Spencer scored, this time on a 20 foot jump-
shot from the corner. UBC 68, SPC 64.
The Falcons had the ball with five seconds on the clock
but guard John Crow failed in a bid to tie the game, just
missing on a last-second jumper.
Summary:
tTBC (69)—Rizak 7, Atkinson, Brayden 7, Douglas 14, Gardner, Williamson, Barrazuol 15, MacDonald 3, Tyler, Latta 2, Spencer 21.
SPC (67)—Rumpre, Moffitt 7, Smith 3, Carnevalli 7, Mabececi 4,
Crow 5, Fein, Gimmary, Hill, Heppner 21, Petticord 19, Gullberg.
♦
'■&' •>,<
ROYAL CAM AD I AN AIR FORCE
THE RCAF HAS ENGINEERING,
AIRCREW, MEDICAL and SOCIAL
WELFARE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
... AN RCAF PERSONNEL OFFICER
WILL VISIT YOUR CAMPUS TO . . .
INTERVIEW
All Final Year Undergraduates
Interested in Permanent
Employment in the Air Force
January 21 - 22, Thursday, Friday
APPOINTMENTS MAY BE MADE THROUGH
YOUR UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE
Local 620 Tuesday, January 12, 1965
THE UBYSSEY
Pag* 7
AROUND
THE
CAMPUS
By ED CLARK
Flight 808 was twenty minutes late leaving Vancouver's
International Airport, thanks
to Pacific Stage Lines.
I joined the hockey Thunderbirds for their trip to Edmonton to seek the Hamber
Cup and we were going to
be picked up by bus at the
Winter Sports Centre.
However, the driver must
have got lost 'cause he didn't
show, so we made it there on
our own.
Coach Bob Hindmarch told
the. plane to wait and the engines were warming up as he
and I jolted up the ramp,
gave the stewardess a wink,
and flopped on the seat.
There was only twelve of
us from the hockey squad
aboard. Seven didn't make it
on time and were coming via
Calgary.
I sat beside Les Johanne-
sen who was staring out into
the blue yonder wondering if
we were going to stay afloat.
I looked out the bay windows and noticed that there
was a layer of snow below.
• • •
Les, sure is nice to be
above the snow, isn't it, I
said. He looked at me with a
mocking grin. That isn't
snow, Scoop, he said, that is
clouds. I decided to read my
latest issue of Curler.
Gary Dineen, UBC's whiz
on skates, was occupying
three seats in a prostrate condition reading the American
propaganda rag called Time.
Dineen, the guy his buddies
call Crazy, was completely
at home.
I heard a noise that made
me think we had engine
trouble but then I realized
that Barry MacKenzie and Al
McLean (they call him Buzzard) were sleeping and making silly noises with their
noses.
There are always kids on
planes. For some reason they
are fascinated by this monster which makes its home in
the air. Anyway, a brat that
looked like Dennis the Menace accosted Crazy in his
prostrate form.
• • •
"Say mister, you are not
supposed to have your feet
on the seats, didn't your
Mommy tell you that," he
squeaked out. Craze never
stirred. Finally the kid grabbed his Time magazine and
repeated the question. Gary
looked at the britched brat
in amazement and replied,
"Sure is a nice day outside
kid, why don't you go outside
and play."
The kid left.
I was on the seventh end
of how Ernie Richardson lost
to Lyall Dagg in the Brier
last year when I was told by
the honey to fasten up. We
slid into the frigid Edmonton
airport an hour after departure.
As I was getting off with
Crazy some lady pranced up
to us and asked if we had
seen her little kid.
I kissed the stewardess
goodbye and joined the team,
realizing that kids do funny
things.
Seventh pigskin party
another 'toots special
The seventh annual pigskin party will swing into orbit
tomorrow night at the Marine Drive Golf Club.
Chief organizer, master of ceremonies and toastmaster
of this merry bash is UBC's congenial football coach Frank
"toots" Gnup.
Besides dinner, inspiring refreshments and a special
brand of entertainment "toots" will give out awards and
rewards to various guests including members of the '64
football team.
Part of the entertainment will be provided by hillbilly
king Fireball DeLeener and trio. More entertainment, of a
somewhat voluntary nature, is expected from Ed "one drink
more" Clark and Jack "why didn't you stop me?" Mc-
Quarrie.
UBC behemoths
lose to OSU
Oregon State wrestlers out-
grunted and outscored the
UBC behemoths 28-10 Saturday evening in the Education
gymnasium.
UBC took two matches
through forfeiture but received an outstanding performance
from heavyweight Rod Carrow
who dropped his match 2-0..
The rasslers will be twisting
again this Wednesday when
the frosh take on Burnaby
South and on Saturday when
16 entries from UBC take part
in the YMCA Open.
has
CONFIDENCE
You, too will hove confidence in
CONTACT LENSES
^- by LAWRENCE
Calvert
"He specializes"
705 Birks Bldg. MU 3-1816
9:30-5:30 (Sat. Noon)
A great future could result
from a 20 minute interview
• campus interviews •
January 11, 12, 13, 14, 15
CM
• For further information and interview appointment, •
• please contact your Placement Officer. •
Electrical & Mechanical Engineering
Engineering Physics
Post-Graduates in Engineering & Science
As a major manufacturer of Communications Equipment as well as
Wires and Cables, N orthern Electric offers opportunities in the field of:
Manufacturing • Plant Engineering
Design • Systems Engineering
Research & Development
Most assignments are in Montreal but opportunities are also
available in other plants in the vicinity of Ottawa, Brampton, London and Belleville. Transportation allowance is paid.
Hortherti Electric Q
COMPANY LIMITED Wif
An all-Canadian company with over 17,000 employees. Page 8
THE UBYSSEY
Tuesday, January 12, 1965
'tween classes
Birth control examined
Burnaby MLA Gordon
Dowding speaks on Birth Control and the Law at noon today
in Bu. 100.
Dowding is sponsored by the
UBC Demographic Society.
• • •
LAST MINUTE TICKETS
L.M.T.'s available for Marty
Robbins and The Seagull from
Special Events Office.
• • *
EL CIRCULO
El Circulo conversation
group meets noon today in
Bu. 3252.
• • •
YOUNG BOURGEOIS
Pique meets at noon today
in Bu. 212.
• • •
ED US
Auditions will be held for
the Education formal floor
show. Male and female dancers
welcome Wednesday and Friday noon in the Auditorium.
• • *
STUDENTS' WIVES
Mrs. Bodonais, McCall's Educational representative will
speak in Brock Wednesday 8
p.m. at general meeting.
• • •
ALLIANCE FRANCAISE
General meeting Wednesday
noon in Bu. 1221. Unabashed
Bash Saturday.
GORDON DOWDING
. . and the law
NON CREDIT BAND
First rehearsal Thursday in
Rm. 20, Hut 0-16. Everybody
welcome.
• • •
ONTOLOGICAL SOC
Sex, the Creative Urge.
Speaker Michael Cecil. Wednesday noon in Bu. 221.
• • •
CHORAL SOC
Practices Tuesday and Wednesday this week; 6 p.m. in Bu.
104. Attendance required.
New forestry head
first non-engineer
Foresters are being emancipated from engineering.
Dr. Joseph Gardner, UBC's
new forestry dean, is the first
forestry dean here- who was
not a professional engineer.
Dr. Gardner, appointed last
week, is a UBC honors Chemistry graduate and has been
director of the Federal Government Forest Products Laboratory on campus.
Announcing the appointment, UBC president John
Macdonald said:
"Dr. Gardner showed the
most evidence of scholarship,
imagination, administrative
capacity and educational
orientation which we sought."
Gardner, 45, graduated from
UBC in 1940.
He took his MA here in
1942 and his PhD at McGill in
1944.
He replaces Dr. Thomas
Wright who resigned last June
to re-enter industry.
Dr. R. W. Wellwood has been
acting dean. «
Macdonald said Gardner was
chosen "after a search ranging
through North America, Europe and Australia.
NEWMAN CENTRE
Father Bauer conducts a discussion on basic Catholic beliefs. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in
the seminar room, St. Mark's
College.
• • •
NOON HOUR CONCERTS
Program of Brahms' chamber music resumes Wednesday
in Bu. 106.
• • •
SLAVONIC CIRCLE
Beginners welcome at informal Russian conversation
groups Tuesday noons in Bu.
2205.
• • •
POETRY SYMPOSIUM
Discussion of new poetry at
IH, Rm. 420 noon today.
• • •
UBC COMMUNISTS
Charlie Chaplin films: The
Pawnshop and The Champion.
Noon today in Bu. 106 for 25
cents.
• • •
WRITERS' WORKSHOP
Reading session Thursday at
8 p.m., 4439 West Fourth.
• • •
PRE-MED SOC
Film on pediatric techniques
in mother - child interviews
Wednesday noon in Wes. 100.
• • •
CONSERVATIVE CLUB
General meeting Wednesday
noon in Bu. 214.
• • •
AQUA SOC
Seining party in February.
Please sign notice in clubroom.
• • •
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
Student needed to take over
Advertising and Distribution
responsibilities for
"ACADEMIC NOTES"
Must be imaginative and
able.
Phone
RE 8-6375 or RE 3-3614
or write
Box 255, Vancouver Postal
Station A, immediately.
CLASSIFIED
Rates: 3 lines, 1 day, 75c—3 days, $2.00. Larger Ads on request
Non-Commercial Classified Ads are payable in Advance
Publications Office: Brock Hall.
Lost & Found
11 Ski Trips
LOST — Parker Fountain and Ballpoint pens, and mechanical pencil.
Near Ponderosa. Rick, 261-6484.
FOUND—Two pair glasses, one ring,
gloves. Apply Circulation Office,
Library.
FOUND—A pearl ring at Fred, Rich.
and Bill's party on December 19th.
Phone 738-6837.
FOUND — Portable radio in Brock
telephone booth. Apply Proctor's
Office.
WILL whoever took my briefcase
from Brock during noon hour, Jan.
6, please return it. Phone Dave
AM 3-3010.
Special Notices-
13
SPECIAL College rate subscriptions
for Playboy magazine. 1 yr. $6.50;
2 yrs. $12.00; 3 yrs. $16.50. Limited
offer. Call Fred RE 8-4504.
HAIDA House Dance. Totem Park
9-1, Saturday, January 16.
Transportation
14
SECRETARY wishes transportation
along Marine Drive from Oak St.
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Phone AM
6-6381 after 6:00 p.m.
RIDERS wanted, 4th Ave. Mon. to
Fri. Return 4:30 p.m. Call Jim, 733-
9388.
GIRL wants ride from 8th Ave. &
2nd St. in Nejv Westminster. Phone
Lynn Davy, LA 2-6559.
RIDE needed — Vicinity 41st and
Granville. (I also own a car). Gra-
cen, AM 1-9177.
NEED ride in West Van. car pool.
Live in British Properties. Will
drive 1 day a week. Phone Sue,
922-2302.
WANTED — Two riders to drive one
day each from S.W. Marine &
49th.. Contact Graydon, AM 6-0477
after 6 p.m.
Wanted
15
16
MT. BAKER Ski package every Sat.
& Sun. for $9.50. You get return
bus trip. 1V4 hour ski lesson, all
day rope tows, 20% off rentals.
Deadline to sign up Thursday ev«.
Tickets at all Eaton Stores, Tepee
Sporting Goods, 1017 Robson and
3279 W. Broadway, and Blueline
Sporting Goods Ltd., 154 W. Hastings, or phone CA 4-3955.
AUTOMOTIVE & MARINE
Automobiles For Sal* 21
'51 PONTIAC 4-door. Snow tires.
$75.00. FA 7-1043.
64
Tutoring
MATH tutoring by Frank Harris,
the poet of Page Friday. Phone
CA 4-0349.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
71
FOR SALE — Ski boots, size 8 medium, by Reiker. Phone CA 4-5066.
Also 3-speed ladies' bicycle.
SKIS for sale. Very inexpensive.
Need repairing. Phone 224-4044
after 5 p.m.
RENTALS & REAL ESTATE
Rooms
81
ROOM available within walking distance of classes. Private entrance
& bath. Phone & laundry facilities.
"Phone 224-7965.
Room & Board
82
FOR RENT — Quiet, warm room,
$25.00 per month. Board optional.
Phone 224-5324.
Furn. Houses & Apts.
83
4 ROOMS with sitting room, patio
aria kitchen facilities. Phone RE 3-
LIGHT housekeeping suite available
in Dunbar area. Low rent. Suitable
for one or two. Call 266-8778 after
5:30 p.m.
WANTED—One male to share basement suite at 3514 West 14th Aye.
$35.00 per month. Phone CA 4-1435.
UBC Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre
For SKATING, CURLING, HOCKEY
Pleasure Skating Hours:
12.45 p.m. to 2.45 p.m. Tues., Thurs. and Sunday
3.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m., Friday and Saturday
7.30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m., Tues., Fri., Sat. and Sunday
THURSDAY STUDENT SPECIAL 15c
Skating Parties each Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
SKATE RENTAL AVAILABLE, ALL SIZES
Book Now for Your Club
Skating Tickets at Reduced Rates Available
For Information Phone Local 365 or 224-3205
Buy TOTEM
dnoihah, QkcuusL to S&&-
LARRY KENT'S
'Uncensored'
BITTER ASH
One Day Only
Thursday, January 14th
12:30, 3:00, 6:00 and 8:00 p.m.
74. &. Q. daditoAuwL
Admission
$1.00
THOSE ATTENDING MUST
PRESENT THEIR AMS CARDS

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